davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
on TIT yyAR-PATu.
Eiostiies on the Texas Border Don
ming the war-Paint.
fBg telegraph TO the pIspatch.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, April 23.-A Times special
from Quarah, Texas, says. Intelli-
pence that the Kiowa and Comanche
Indians are on the war-path, aud that
prominent cattle-man, W. A. StinsOn,
I'D one of bis employees, were muir
deed by them in Green county, near
tlc Nayojo mountains, has created ex-
element throughout this and neigh
boring north-bOrder counties. So far
as can be learned, the killing of Stin-
son and his men is only the beginning
Of the general outbreak contemplated
for some time by that part of the Co
mancbe tribe known rs the "Anti-
Lease faction" to which fully half, il
not o considerable majority, of the
tribe belongs. They constitute the
NEST savage and war-like portion of
tic Comnnches. All those who are not
under the immediate control of the
half-breed chief, Quanah Parker,
have from the first been opposed to
the leasing of their lands to white
cattlc-men. The immediate cause
OF lne Killing was tnS Telushi on
the part of the whites to supply the
Indians with beef according to their
demands, but it is evident from what
can be learned that this was only
Matched up as a plausible excuqe for
firing the first shots in n long-contem-
plated waragainst their mutual enemy
the white intruders on their soil. The
Indians have threatened to take the
lives of all the settlers in Green county,
and some of the residents are appre-
hensiye of forays into the country and
towns bordering on this side OF Red
river. An Indian war in the Territory
at his'day would necessarily be of short
duration, but during the brief period a
vast amount of life and property might
be destroyed both in the Territory and
border counties of Texas. 1t is more
than probable that if the Comanches
and biowas don their war-paint in
earnest they will be reinforced by the
Cbeyennes and Arapahoes, their neigh
bols on the north, who would be only
too glad of chance to do some fight
IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Mysterious Disappearance anu Sap
posed suicide.

New ORLEANS. April 23.-Wilhelmus
h. Conger, a well-known merchant and
member of the firm Of Conger d Kel-
ley, cotton-factors, has disappeared un-
der circumstances which lead to the
belief that he has committed sui
eide. in 1873 Patrick Foley, at
that time Conger's business part
nsr, died, leaving an estate OF nearly
SEQ, zoe. CoDger was by the will APP
pointed executor. All efforts on the
part Of Foley's widow to obtain O set
Element of the estate from Conger
have failed. 4 rule of court had
been taken on him, and he had
been summoned to appear on
the 1Gth instant and answer for
contempt in failing to obey the order
Of the court directing him 10 render an
account as executor OF Foley's estate.
Seven days ago Conger disappeared,
and nothing has been heard OF him
since 10y the court officials or his family.
Mrs. Foley expresses confidence in
Conger's integrity, and hopes that the
stocks and bonds left by her husband,
amounting to $4,000, have not been
dissipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
NEW YORK.

KEw ToRE. April 2a-Cotton quiet: saies.
lob tales; last evening. ~ bales; uplands,
lO5c Orleans, 10 1916. net receipts, 3,ls9
tales; expor;s-to Great Britain, iS6 bales; u
the Continent, 1884 bales; stock, III. 80 bales.
Southern -four steady; common - fair extra,
i3tOas4: good 10 choice extra, A.lOaS3 -.
Wheat q shade higher and moderately active
FOR EXPORT options advanced Aa'sc.. but
clOsed weak with q slight reaction; speculation
N ore moderate; No. . red, 1870. In elevator;
gI7se95c. delivered; No. ? red, April, 92'la
92zc; Nay. S91S alSc.. closing at gsAc. Corn
Both spot lots and options shade higher,
closing steady and trading very slow; No.
white. 4qhc c. in elevator; No. May, a9ai9 i-i6c.,
closing at 49c. June, fS7Sa49c. Oats shade
stronger and active; No. ., April, 34Sc., closing
az 3fHc.; May. pa. a35c. Cofiee-Fair Rio firm
at 1850; options active aud higher; No :
Rio, April, f1ls5asl4g0; May, si4 s0asl5.l Is |:
June, flal0asl6l5; July, si52Oasl5.35. Sugar
duh ana unchanged. Moasses quiet. Rice
u, adv and In fair demand. Cotton seed oil,
3la3l &c. for crude, HJs aSSc. for refined. Resin
.full at Si.HLasl20. Turpentine dun at 40c.
Hldes steady. Wool quiet. Pork steady Beef
dul. Middles DULL aud nominal Lard a
couple Of points higher but less active: western
steam, S7.42H May, Sz40aT.il. Freights dull.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 22-Cash quotations were
Flour quiet and unchanged. No. spring wheat.
e3aS3isc.; No. red, Sjc. No. , corn. 33Rc.
No. Gals, .7saNslc. Pork, $3.50. Lard,
s7.i0at7lsh. ShOrtrib sides (oose), E.70aS7. 80.
Dry.saltea shoulders lboxed). s6a9.l0; short
clear sides (bcxed), t8.l0as8.i5. whiskey, si.iS.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
IN AFFECT SURRENDER.
What the Toronto 'Globe" Says or
Lord saiisbury's Oner.
nv telegranh 10 the Dlspatch.l


TORONTO, ONT., April 23.-The Globe
to-day, referring to Lord Salisbury's
proposition for the settlement OF the
fishery questions, says: Lord Sails
bury proposes an abiect surrender to
the Washington Government-not
surrender of anything belonging to the
English of Great Britain, but the sur
render of an immensely valuable
property belonging to the Britons OF
Canada, and the surrender of every
main contention hitherto upheld by the
Canadian people. We pointed out the
other day that the issue between Canada
and the United States was such that
one or the other must yield absolutely.
unless o general settlement eyading
that issue could be arrived at. One
has been reached. 1t consists in Civ
ing everything to the United States and
in disgracing and dishonoring the peo-
pie of this country as they could never
be disgraced and dishonored by man
fully defending their rights, even to the
point of war. The offer of the Tory
Premier is cowardly, despicable, and
treacherous to Canada, and should it
be ratified by the Dominion Parlia-
ment it will never again be possible to
assert the right to exclude American
fishermen from our inshOre waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Convicted OF Forgery.

AUSTIN, TEX, April 23.-Patrick N.
Hennessy, n prominent and formerly
wealthy merchant of Galveston, acted
as sergeant-at-arms of the State Senate,
which adjourned April Ath. He was
dismissed, charged with forging sun
dry vouchers. He was indicted by the
grand jury and yesterday convicted in
the District Court. and was sentenced
to two years imprisonment. When the
verdict was rendered Hennessy threw
up his hands and tainted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
baseball Yesterday.

by telegraph TO Tho Di5patch.I
Philadelphia, Ia. Athletics, 4, 4, 0,
0, o, 3, 0, 2, 0-l3; Metropolitans, l,
0, }, @, 0, o, |, 2, lie.
Louisville Louisyilles, 4, l, 0, O., 0,
?, o, /, XII Cleyelands, 0, 0, ., 2,
Q, I, J, /, Go.
st. Louis; st. Louis, 0, 0, 0, ., 0 0,
0, 3, %; Cincinnati 0, o, ], l, 0, 0,
y [ 1-c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
More indictments Against ahe
.Uald-Hnobbers."
Try Telegraph 70 The ptspatch-l

81. LOUIS, April PA telegram to
the Post Dispatch from Ozark, Mo-,
saws The grand jury returned sixteen
,oore indictments for murder in the
a. degree to the Bald-Knobber cases
for the killing of Charles Green.
Twelve OF the persons named are now
under indictment for the murder OF
William Fdens. James Matthew'S, the
"poy Enobber,'' is Included in this
l;st. Il wus thought that he escaped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24

sDkc. hid; June, pxasiKc. Corn auIss ss1
&c. higher; cash. sxs:5,.c.; MAJ. xEc..
CLOSING. o. 4kc. nsy cats steady snd Ss-
changed. wbiskey steady 81 ef.tA Provisloss
steady good jobDing trade for boxs1 msssa;
Odd mess. BIS; Irregular now. tiG7A Lard, n.
Dry-salted meats boxed Long clear, e7.s7Xs
S.; shert ribs. Ss05; short clear, t19S Ne
con-Shouiders, 1871 af6 20 ; long clear, - -
40; short ribs, saeDats 80; short clear, rita
%. Hams. tli.b0nii4
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. April ea--Fionr IN fair demand.
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red, S3as3Xc. Corn
No Z mixed. NC, Oats arm; no. Q m.ssd,
BuIk, meats neglected shortrita, $40. Bacon
steady; short-ribe. sS7s; short-clcar, "a. WhBs-
key steady. Hogs quiet; common sDd iigbS
H.s5as5. -; packing and butchers. s5ss5.D.
WILMINGTON.
WrLsisaT0N, n. O., April D.-lrurpentfne
dun at 35so. Rosin dun: strained, ~ &c. gee1
strained. s7kc. Tar firm at si.i5. Crude tar-
peniine firm; hard $50: ysliow-dip and vir-
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, April 2a--Markes all an
changed.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
[lieportoi for the Dispatch.l
APRIL s3-The market continues steady bat
without change In quotations. Sellers not dis
rosed 10 Yield to buyer's figures. Sales conss-
quentiy light. Prime, Ske.; extra prime. SHc.'
choice, 3kc.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispa,ch-l
APRIL s3.-Narket firm and good demand.
and saIes OF fancy goods at quotations. Re
ceIrt@ of farmers stock very limited. Prime.
3Lssa.c.: fancy. &C. common. kajc. shelled,
Sazc. factory hand picked. 4ajc.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Hsw YORK. April e3.--cotton-Net receipts,
iOi bales; gross receipts. i,67 bales. futurce
closed barely steady: sal0e. ~ Nd bales; APRIL
SO b0afi052: May. sl0.4lasi042. June. ti0tya
$40 20 July, $40 55asf SO: August $40 b0nflool
ssptom Der. ti029ati0.$0; October, saSaSss;
January. so.0aS9si.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
I.ryERPooL, April e3-Noon Cotton duil
nrtces generally In buyers favor: quotations o.
AMERICAN cotton all declined i-i6d.; upiands,
S q-icd Orleans, SID. sales, e.o00 balos; spec-
ulatior and expert. 800 bales receipts, i1OD
tales; American. 1880 bales. Futures dun;
May and Juno. 5 36-6ld. Juno and July,
~ e9d.: July and August, t0-6id. August
ami September. 5 426id.; september and DC
tober. 5 S66sd.: October and November,
5 % sd: September. 5 496id. Wheat firm:
demand fair: holders offer eparingly. Cora
steady: demand fair: now mixed western, u.
Spirits turpehtine. 3OS
r. M-sales % American, $500 bales;
Arm. 3G-5id., seller; April and May,
seller; June and July. Ss-6td.. seller; July
and August. 40-6id.. seller; August and Sep
temler. i2-64d.. seller: september and Octo-
Der. 5 36-6Ad., seller: October and November.
5 2S-6id.. yalue september, sod, seller.
Futures closed dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Printers Demands Conceded-Ac-
zion Of Cincinnati Builders.
by telegraph to the Dspatch.l

10y ItItRIhpH 10 tIB UL'pHIVH'I
CINCINNATI, April 23.--All the book
publishers have acccded to the demand
of the compositors for - cents per
thousand ems, but one or two have
done so under protest, and will attempt
to have the matter arbitrated.
The members of the Builders Ex-
change have agreed to make nine hours
q days work. and to pay by the hour,
the price to be regulated by individual
contracts with the men. This is in
tended to apply to workmen employed
in buildings, and not to mill-hands and
others employed by the month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
The Nem Yaoh, Thistle.

by Anelo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
GLASGOW, April 23.-The yacht This
tie Will be launched next Tuesday. The
affair will be conducted In strict pri-
vacy. The builders and'workmen who
have been engaged on the craft have
been all sworn to secrecy regarding her
construction and the improvements
embodied therein. The vessel will be
kept entirely secluded from public
.v,aU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24

bar room at that place. The evidence
IS said to be strong. pointing also 10 his
having burned few nights since a
ireight-car and contents at the sane
place.
Yesterday before United States Com
missioner A. T. Summey was brought
Josh. Huffman, charged with ret lihng
Illicit liquor. His base OF operations
hes been on the Swannanoa river, in
this comfy, ana in default Of bond he
Was committed to Jail TO await the
United States Court.
RAILROAD MEETING.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
prominent citizens Of this place was to-
doy held in this city for the purpose OF
discussing the progress and prospects
OF the Carolina, Cumberland-Gap and
Chicago railroad. The president OF the
read, Hon. r.. +. Bowen. OF Piekens,
and Judge j. y. Cothran, member of
Congress from Sonth Carolina. adj
dressed the meeting. Sufficient funds
we're subscribed to complete the survey
already finished to Brevard A wealthy
s! Indicate offers to furnish the money
90 complete the road if certain condi-
tons are complied with. These terms
ale said to he satisfactory to the man
aSCmtnt Of the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
aIass.workers Likely so strike
tpv tategranh 10 the Dispatch

purspuRGu, April 23.-The demands
Of the glass-mixers and teasers for 10
ner cent. advance in wages was en-
dorsed by District Assembly No. 3,
Kn;obts OF Labor, now in session here.
The strike OF glass-workers is now pro-
bable, as the manufacturers have re-
fused 10 make any concessions. The
strike. il ordered, will affect 1000 men
and cause a suspension Of work in fifty
western factories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Arsm %, 1857.


PORT OF RICHMOND. APRm %, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, msr-
chandise and passengers, G.. w. Allen & Co,
srssIner Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, United staies
mnii, merchandise and passengers. L b. To.
tun, agent
steamer samuel NJ. FELTON,, Amy. Cape
Charles City, merchandise aud passengers. II.
S. Baker, agent
Schooner Annie Ainslie, McAndrews, Perth
Amtoy. railroad ties. I. c. Leake, Jr., d Go. (;
vessel, Curtis g. Parker.
schooner Hattie N. Cove, Chase, New York.
pig iron, j. N. Gordon, agent; vessel Curis s.
Parker.
schooner speedweli, Weed. Yonkers, pig iron,
J. N. Gordon, Agent; vessel Curtis q Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL -, 1857.
tBy teiegraph-l
Arrived.
Steamship Seneca, Walker. West Point and
called for New YORK.
sseamship Bombay. Bolt, Now Orleans,
tccaied and called for Llverpooli
steamer Novelty, Joyce, tcoaied for cruise
for dsh.l
schooner Eva B. Douglass, Let's. Boston
'' ssssmsAip Confessions, Hunter. Livsxpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
RAINFALL IN WEST VIRGINIA.
a Big Span OF RaiIway-Trestie
washed Away. Ties and Logs.

washed Away. Ties and Logs.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 23.-The
rainfall yesterday was the heaviest ever
known in the Kanawha Valley. 1t
caused rise i'll the rivers and creeks,
and vas accompanied with much loss.
At Ihirteen-Mile creek a large lot of
drift, cross-ties, and logs, broke loose,
and rushing against the trestle OF the
Kanavha and Ohio railway carried
away 125 feet of the centre part. SIEVE
raj other washOuts of not SO serious a
character occurred ON this road. Among
other damage was the carrying out of
~, eco cross-ties, mostly the property
Of j. ". Chernngton. OF Gallipolis.
he same party also had 1900 ties in
barges in Elk river, which ran out, to-
Cother with several Iafts of ties. The
Poca-riyer boom, which withstood the
high water of year ago, gave way last
night, letting out l., 900 saw-lOgs. The
rain continued TO fall until II o'clock
to-day, and it is probable other damage
has tetn done which has not yet been
heard Of. Tonight the river at this
point is twenty-one feet above its usual
level, and rising. The river at Hinton
is ten feet, and the Greenbrier nineteen
feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Terrific aud Fatal Boiier-Ex plosi0n'
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

Paterson, n. j., April pa terri
bic wreck was caused by the explosion
Of rotary rag-boilcr in the lyanhoe
paper-milI, on Spruce street, this after
noon. The boiler was old and weak, as
was shown by the condition of the
fragments. 1t wrecked large portion
of the mill, went up through the roof,
scared into the air, and came down on
J, II. Booth & Co.'S silk-mill, across
The street, playing havoc with that
also About twenty persons were IN
iured. One man is missing, supposed
10 be buried in the ruins and dead.
Seven persons suffered probably fatal
in;uries-three, in fact, are dying in
the hospital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
AsBEvILLE.
firing Into a TrarD-charged VIZ"
burglary. 6es

special tele gram 10 the Dispatch-l
AsmyILLE, N. c., April 23.--Ihe
dastardly deed Of firing into crowded
train a few days ago on the Western
North Carolina railroad was yesterday
INVESTIGATED before Justice Malone.
The courtroom was crowded, and mucn
General interest prevails in the case OF
three men charged with the crime.
Only one Joe Mclean was held ior
tiisf. aud in default Of bond was COM
miited to jail. 80.
George Goodlake. formerly OF thus
place, has been arrested, ana had ms
examination before . magistrate at HOT
springs, charged with breaking into the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Failure ia baltimore.

f"s '"'06'"PH " tHo DIHpaFrh-I
BALTIMORE, April 23.--Klinefelter
Brothers, bag-manufaclurers, made an
assignment late to-day to Thomas Flu
hsrty for the benefit OF their creditors.
The bond Of the trustee Is $3.50, 900,
Indicating $40, coo assets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24


CHICAGO. April 23.-The whea. market was
only moderately sctiye to-day, though values
we're kept within a range OF &c, and closed
for the day slightly higher than yesterday. Tho
closing figures are nearly the same rs taosa
current az the close OF trading one week ago,
Local influences controlled the marset a.
usual, and neither crop adylces nor foreign
news had any effect upon the courso OF prices.
Export cleerings from the seahoard aggregated
sG eco bushels, and IL Was estimated that the
visible supply would Disclose decrease OF
about one million bushels. May delivery
opened at Sc. sold TO SIZE; dropped on 70
s3sc., and closed for the day at 6ffaSi,<c.
Trading Ia corn was rather light, but the mar
ket ruled 1rrn and closed traction higher,
owing 10 good shipping demand and continued
light receipts. cats we're dull and closed
shade easier. Mesa-pOrk was unchanged
Lard and ebert ribs were lightly traded In, but
closed a shade firmer
BALTIMORE.
BALrIxoRs, Nd, April sa-Cotton steady I;
middiing, 10tsc. Flour firm, with good de-
msnd. Hheaf-southern steady; red, sls93a (;
amber. ssasof.; No. I Maryland. CSC bid :
spot, slkaS2c. MAY, eikasi7.c.; June, 9iXs
s2c.; July. pissasisse. Corn Southern sroaty:
white. 4sas9c. yellow, fsat9c western rrmer
and dull; mixed, spot s6ssai7tc.: ApF4
!shc. asked May; z7sstsHe.; june, ~
southern and Psnrsylvanla. Nassc. wssj n
white, sfassc. western mixed, sis assc. re
firm at SaCoc. Provisions steady. with fair
inquiry. Eggs tower at i1,Saisc Coffee high
err; Rio cargces, ordinary 70 fair. t5ssai65sc.
steady a. shaoAe. whlskey quiet a. si.ssa
ii.al Other articles unchanged. Froighb 70
Liverpool per steamer quiet; oostoa, I'd !;
four. Is I'd. grain. ID.
ST. LoGTS
ST. Leufs. April R-~Flour UNCHANGED.
Wheat advanced sa-1y. and so0,0oo bushels u
NAY we're seisled q Gxc.-top prtea. Subse-
quent pFices dropped. BAT ne closo vas orm.
with Nay ~ DSer. June and 5u1y 10 a, end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
nv ,elegraph % the Digpaich. J

KxrSr, N. H., April 23.---The opera
ton OF the interstate law has COM
nelled the abandonment OF business at
Spraoue's box4factory, at Swanzey. The
fsctosy bas been tnrning out over 5000
boxes daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24

While in Washington DR.. Burchard,
of three-R fame, was importuned by
his friends to call upon the President,
but he refused to do so without occa-
sioning any serious disappointment at
the White House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Deaths.

GANN.-Died, April 2ist, at her sisters resi-
donce. az Hanover Junction, CAROLINE BA-
KIR, beloved wife Of Fred. ID. Gam and
daughter Of Joshua Ellett, ESD, late OF King
William county, Va, IN her twenty-seventh
year.
Inferred at Hanover Junction on the pa in-
slant.
GIII.-Died, on Saturday, April ~, 1871, A 4
O'Clock p. NJ, HENRY ". GILL, son OF the late
Jceeph II. and VI. Z. GIL.
The funeral will take place MONDAY AF-
TERNooN, April eth, at 5 o'clock, from Park
Place church.
PARKER April ed, at SD A. NJ,
Mrs. ELIZA PARKER, wife Of Robert Parker,
In the nfty-seyenth year Of her gge.
Funeral TO-DAY april sithl az II O'Clock A.
VI. from the Third. street African Methodist
Episcopal church. Friends are Invited V a.
tend
Washington and Detroit papers please copy.
WEBB.-Died. ut Episcopal Church Home. on
Friday. ,he III instant, Miss LOUISA WEBB,
in tho eighty-ffth year u her age.
She was buried near Hanover Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
Tng WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsrEaplv
was warm, fair, aud generally cloudy.
nannn nf nharnnn,af.ar Nn.fariaN.
MARRIAGES.

GANZERT-s STEVENSON Married, a.
Christ churrh, April u. 1887. by tho Roy. J. u.
Funston. CHARLES UANZElr 20 NBLLls
STEVENSON.
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
s.rrrNoRK syocx MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. April ea-yirginis ca. past
due coupons, CO..: do. f0-40's. %: DO. new Ys.
e65. North Carolina Is, old, l21%. Bid to-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24

An Honest Piano. The Fischer,
at Ryland & Lees. Prices moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
ORATO RIO OF ST. PAUL
SATURDAY. MAY u. 1857.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

~ inyi,s,iop Of the Richmond Mozart Asso-
elnafca, me PETERSBURG MUSICAL ASSO-
cIATicN. n connection with The arttsts e.
eano1 for ne Festival In Petersburg. have
e1naentsd 70 give mo oRAroRio In our chg.
Chorus q One Hundred and Fifty voicss
and Orchestra Of Thirty ssiecssA Arttsss.
Nh. Carl. zEiRHAS, cs Bossos. Dn.csoa
Reserved sest.......... .....,..,,...... "A q
General admission. ...................... -
rcx-sheet opens WEDNESDAY. Nav IN.
ASA. NJ, 81 the Music-ssore q NAxIY 4 ~.
xcs& Co. No 90 Nain street sn M ,
DOCK AND jon WORK NnATl,x
". - ExscySrp A. I'M IN INN e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
FLOUR

We quote: Fine, 81 50ass.75: saperhns, s.. 75s
81 Is extra, s. j0as375 family, $iaSi.50; patent
family, country, si.75aS5.s5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
VILLAGE WRECKED.

EVANSVILLE, IND, April 23.-Last
night The tornado passed up White
river, crossing the Evansville and Terre
Haute railroad at Hazleton, thirty
eight miles north of this place, doing
great damage to property, and killing
James Ii. Knott, a fisherman, and Scott
Selby, mechanic, working on barn,
and fatally injured another man. Large
quantities of corn in cribs were blown
into the river. The small village OF
West BueDa Vista was seriously wreck
ed, only two houses remaining unin-
iured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RlCHM0ND, April ., ISL.
ofFgRIN0a

RICHMOND, NptH =, IosI'
ofFERINGs
wHYkr-2.3iS bushels.
COEN.-1.100 bushels.
OATs.-1 100 bushels.
MEAI.-600 bushels.
EFAs.-5o0 bushels.
MILL OFFAL.-50 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuRAT.-Iongberry, 60 bushels common at
SEC. Shortberry, 90 bushels fair at So.
CORE.-White, 800 bushels very good on pri-
ya;c terms.
MIL OFFAL--15 tons on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24

Several $50 pianos.
Terms easy. Walter ID. Moses &
Co, 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. April %, 1887.
sAIBs-FIRsT BoARD.-g.000 Richmond city
is al il9; 800 Richmond city SIS at l0sh.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON REPORT.
Market dull. Quotations nominal